US283364A - Mechanical movement - Google Patents
Mechanical movement Download PDFInfo
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- US283364A US283364A US283364DA US283364A US 283364 A US283364 A US 283364A US 283364D A US283364D A US 283364DA US 283364 A US283364 A US 283364A
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- 238000010586 diagram Methods 0.000 description 4
- 239000000543 intermediate Substances 0.000 description 4
- 230000007246 mechanism Effects 0.000 description 3
- 102000007469 Actins Human genes 0.000 description 1
- 108010085238 Actins Proteins 0.000 description 1
- 230000008859 change Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000010276 construction Methods 0.000 description 1
- 230000006872 improvement Effects 0.000 description 1
- 239000000463 material Substances 0.000 description 1
- 230000004048 modification Effects 0.000 description 1
- 238000012986 modification Methods 0.000 description 1
- 230000010355 oscillation Effects 0.000 description 1
- 229920000136 polysorbate Polymers 0.000 description 1
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- D—TEXTILES; PAPER
- D03—WEAVING
- D03D—WOVEN FABRICS; METHODS OF WEAVING; LOOMS
- D03D43/00—Looms with change-boxes
Definitions
- the mechanism herein shown includes two series of ro- V tatiirg partial gears, which at different times act upon and turn first in one and then in an opposite direction, for substantially a half-rotation, gears carried by vibrators, the positions of which are governed by devices under the control of a pattern surface or chain.
- cranks and crankpins which, by connectors in operative engagement with a carrier-gear and with a connecting-rod gear, each on a difiercntstud or center, turn the said gears for substantially a half-rotation in the same or in opposite direction's, and at the same or different times, as will be described.
- a crank-pin on the carrier-gear referred to acts to raise and lower the connecting-rod gear, and preferably by a crank-pin on. the carrier-gear, which enters a tains .the stud on which the connecting-rod gear is mounted to turn, it having acrank-pin to receive the connecting-rod, which is to be reciprocal-ted for a greater or less distance.
- Figure 1 represents int-op view a mechanical Inoventient embodying my invention
- Fig. 2 a side view of Fig. 1.
- Fig. 3 represents the vibrator-geardetached;
- Figs. 4, 5, and 6 various positions of some of the parts shown in Fig. 1;
- Fig. 8 a detail in front and side view, of a modification tobe referred to.
- A. represents the framework of suitable shape to hold the working parts
- A is a rotating shaft provided with a toothed wheel, A, which engages and drives atoothed'wheel, A of same size, loose on a stud,
- the shaft A also carries two pan tial gears, B B, of like size and construction,
- the vibrator F has a stud 0*, on which is mounted the vibrator-gear c, aving an arm or crank, c", provided with a crank, as shown at 10.
- Thevibrator D has a vibrator-gear, a, provided with a crank-pin, a", and with it is connected a rack-bar, E, having teeth 10.
- the rack-bar 'e and gear 0 and rack-bar E and gear a are alike, and each of the said gears have their teeth partially removed, as best shown by gear a! in Fig. 3, leaving two series of teeth, 2, a disengaging space, 3, and 4 an isolated tooth, 4, with a tooth removed at
- Each tooth4 serves as an engaging-tooth, or as the tooth to be first engaged by the teeth of the partial gear, which is to turn it for half a rotation, and the said partial gear having so turned the vibratorgear engaged by it, the teeth of the partial gear and the vibrator-gear run out of .mesh at the space 3, leaving the vibrator-gear at rest with its arm in contact with one or the other of two stop-pins, x a, fast on the vibrator, and with the isolated tooth 4 ready to be engaged by the teeth of the partial gear next to move it in the reverse direction when the vibrator is again moved, as will now be described.
- Each vibrator has at its outer end a like hook, h, pivoted thereto at h and weighted at h", to normally stand in the position shown in Fig. 2.
- Each hook is connected by a flexible connector, h with a rod, 71/ which is shown as extended over and so as to be acted upon by a projection of apattern-surface, h, turned in any usual manner and supported in bearings on the frame-work A.
- the shaft h carrying the lever h has two like arms, h, provided with two projections,
- the connecting-rod d which may be moved over a distance from 1 to 3, or 1 to 2, or from 2 to 3, or vice versa.
- the stud c which carries the gear 0, is made movable vertically, and, as shown in Figs. 1 to 3, is attached to the carrier-lever b", pivoted at b and slotted at b for the reception of a crank-pin, b", (shown indotted lines, Fig. 2,) and extended from the side of the carrier-gear b on the fixed stud. b, the said gear I) deriving its semi-rotation from the connector E, attached to the crank-pin a of the vibrator-gear a.
- the carrierlever b might be dispensed with and the gear 0 be mounted directly on.
- the crank-pin 12 as in Fig. 8 5 but I prefer the plan shown in Fig. 2.
- the vibrator-gear a supported by the vibrator D, is arranged between the toothed partial gears B O, and the vibrator-gear 0 carried by thev vibrator F, is arranged between the toothed partial gears B O, and both gears a e are of the same size and shape.
- the partial gears B O are adapted to at 2 times turn the ear to in o osite directions according to with which one of the said partial gears the said gear a is made to and the toothed partial gears B O manner on the vibrator-gear 0.
- each diagram shows different positions of the crank-pins b c of the gear I) c with the parts for moving them.
- both pins 1) c are in their highest position, and the power required to actuate the upper end of the connecting-rod (Z will be in its most elevated position.
- thevibrator-gears may be turned at will in either direction by the connectors to change the positions of the gears b c and their crankpins to occupy their highest or lowest positions.
- Still greater throw of the connecting-rod (I may be gained by providing the gear 0 withan arm, 0, as shown in diagram Fig. 9, on which to place the crank-pin c? at a greater distance --By turning the gears b 0 so that their crankpins move upward or downward together the highest or lowest positions of the upper end of the rod d may be gained, and by moving the said gears so that one rises as the other falls the upper end of the said rod d, or the line d thereon, will be placed at a position intermediate the extreme highest and lowest positions thereof,
- the throwof the cranks b 0 may be more or less, according to their distances from their centers.
- the hook h instead of being weighted to be held out of engagement with the bar 1271, maybe so weighted as to bring it into engagement with it, and the flexible connector to be so connected with.
- the said hook that when-moved by a projection of the pattern-surface the hook would be moved away from the path of the bar h instead of into its path, as now shown,.without departing from my invention; but I'prefer to use it as shown in the drawings.
- the two vibratorgears provided with cranlopins, two vibrators to carry the said gears, and partial gears to partially rot-ate'the vibratorgears, and toothed connectors actucombined with twoge-ars having cranks, and adapted to be partially rotated by the said connectors, and with a connectingrod, (1, attached to one of the said gears, substantially as described.
- the two vibratorgears provided with crank-pins, twavibrators nponwhich they are mounted, and a carrier-gear and a connectingrod gear, each provided with a crank-pin or eccentric, connectors to turn the carrier-gear and the connectingrod gear, and a carrierlever and connecting -rod, (1, combined with gearing to turn the said vibrator-gears, sub stantially as described.
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- Apparatuses For Generation Of Mechanical Vibrations (AREA)
Description
(no Model.) 2 Sheets-Sheet 1.
H. WYMAN.
, l MECHANICAL MOVEMENT.
N0.'283,364. Patented Aug. 14, 1883.
N. vn'cna Pham-ldlmgraphzr. mama-L n, c.
2 Sheets-Sheet 2.
(No Model.)
, H. WYMAN.
MECHANICAL MOVEMENT.
No. 283,364. Patented Aug. 14, 1883.
ml/nesses N. PETERS. Phclo-knhaunpher. Wamnglon. Dr C.
' Worcester, county of Worcester,
in Mechanical Movements,
' parts.
slot in and moves a carrier-lever which con- HORAGE, XVYMAN, OF \VOROESTER, MASSACHUSETTS.
M E'CHANICAL MOVEMENT.
SPECIFICATION forming part of Letters Patent No. 283,364, dated August 14, 1883.
. Application filed April 9, 1883. (No model.)
1 Fig. 2. The toothed wheel A has connected To all whom it may concern:
Be it known that I, Honnon WYMAN, of l and State of Massachusetts, have invented an Improvement of which the following description, in connection with the accompanying drawings, is a specification, like letters on the drawings representing like This invention relates to an improved mechanism for converting rotary into reciprocating motion of greater or less extent. The mechanism herein shown includes two series of ro- V tatiirg partial gears, which at different times act upon and turn first in one and then in an opposite direction, for substantially a half-rotation, gears carried by vibrators, the positions of which are governed by devices under the control of a pattern surface or chain. These vibrator-gears have cranks and crankpins, which, by connectors in operative engagement with a carrier-gear and with a connecting-rod gear, each on a difiercntstud or center, turn the said gears for substantially a half-rotation in the same or in opposite direction's, and at the same or different times, as will be described. A crank-pin on the carrier-gear referred to acts to raise and lower the connecting-rod gear, and preferably by a crank-pin on. the carrier-gear, which enters a tains .the stud on which the connecting-rod gear is mounted to turn, it having acrank-pin to receive the connecting-rod, which is to be reciprocal-ted for a greater or less distance.
Figure 1 represents int-op view a mechanical Inoventient embodying my invention; Fig. 2, a side view of Fig. 1. Fig. 3 represents the vibrator-geardetached; Figs. 4, 5, and 6, various positions of some of the parts shown in Fig. 1; Fig. 7, aside view of one of the vibrators, and Fig. 8 a detail in front and side view, of a modification tobe referred to.
In. the drawings, A. represents the framework of suitable shape to hold the working parts, and A is a rotating shaft provided with a toothed wheel, A, which engages and drives atoothed'wheel, A of same size, loose on a stud, A The shaft A also carries two pan tial gears, B B, of like size and construction,
each side of it.
theyjhaving teeth thereon for but a portion of as shown by the gear 13 in their peripheries,
before referredto.
hook h the flexible connection with it a hub or sleeve, on which. are secured two partial gears, O G, of the same shape and size as the gears B B, and arranged, respectively, in the same vertical planes with and directly under the latter gears.
In the mechanism herein described I eniploy two vibrators, F D, each constructed just alike, and having their fulcra D in the same line. The vibrator F has a stud 0*, on which is mounted the vibrator-gear c, aving an arm or crank, c", provided with a crank, as shown at 10. Thevibrator D has a vibrator-gear, a, provided with a crank-pin, a", and with it is connected a rack-bar, E, having teeth 10.
The rack-bar 'e and gear 0 and rack-bar E and gear a are alike, and each of the said gears have their teeth partially removed, as best shown by gear a! in Fig. 3, leaving two series of teeth, 2, a disengaging space, 3, and 4 an isolated tooth, 4, with a tooth removed at Each tooth4 serves as an engaging-tooth, or as the tooth to be first engaged by the teeth of the partial gear, which is to turn it for half a rotation, and the said partial gear having so turned the vibratorgear engaged by it, the teeth of the partial gear and the vibrator-gear run out of .mesh at the space 3, leaving the vibrator-gear at rest with its arm in contact with one or the other of two stop-pins, x a, fast on the vibrator, and with the isolated tooth 4 ready to be engaged by the teeth of the partial gear next to move it in the reverse direction when the vibrator is again moved, as will now be described.
Each vibrator has at its outer end a like hook, h, pivoted thereto at h and weighted at h", to normally stand in the position shown in Fig. 2. Each hook is connected by a flexible connector, h with a rod, 71/ which is shown as extended over and so as to be acted upon by a projection of apattern-surface, h, turned in any usual manner and supported in bearings on the frame-work A. W'hen a projection, 71?, on the pattern-surface meets the bar h it is lifted, and the hook h is moved about its pivot, so as to be caught by the reciprocating bar h when its carrying-rod h is lifted by the lever h, actuated in one direction by the cani h on the sleeve carrying the gears G Q, As the bar h rises and car use with it the If bends orbecomes slack and permits the pattern-surface to be movedor turned in any suitable way, and when the said bar descends, if a projection is left under the bar h", the fieXible connection h as it isstraightened, keeps the hook in engagement with the. lifting-bar h but if "a projection is wanting under the bar, then the weighted part h of the hook h causes it to turn into the position shown in full lines, Fig. 2, and the vibrator connected with the said hook is left down.
The shaft h carrying the lever h, has two like arms, h, provided with two projections,
. is placed the connecting-rod d, which may be moved over a distance from 1 to 3, or 1 to 2, or from 2 to 3, or vice versa. I have made a line, d, on the connecting-rod, and the said rod, by the devices shown in the drawings, may be moved at will by a pattern-surface having suitable projections, to place the said line opposite either of the said figures, and move from either of the said-figures to either of the others.
The stud c, which carries the gear 0, is made movable vertically, and, as shown in Figs. 1 to 3, is attached to the carrier-lever b", pivoted at b and slotted at b for the reception of a crank-pin, b", (shown indotted lines, Fig. 2,) and extended from the side of the carrier-gear b on the fixed stud. b, the said gear I) deriving its semi-rotation from the connector E, attached to the crank-pin a of the vibrator-gear a. If desired, the carrierlever b might be dispensed with and the gear 0 be mounted directly on. the crank-pin 12 as in Fig. 8 5 but I prefer the plan shown in Fig. 2. g
The vibrator-gear a, supported by the vibrator D, is arranged between the toothed partial gears B O, and the vibrator-gear 0 carried by thev vibrator F, is arranged between the toothed partial gears B O, and both gears a e are of the same size and shape.
The partial gears B O are adapted to at 2 times turn the ear to in o osite directions according to with which one of the said partial gears the said gear a is made to and the toothed partial gears B O manner on the vibrator-gear 0.
By employing a vibrator-gear with a crank pin attached to an arm extended outward beyond the toothed periphery of the said gear, and leaving'a space between the partial gears B B and the partial gears O O, in which the said arm and crank-pin can travel, I have been enabled to secure a very considerable throw for the connector attached to the said crankpin from smaller gears, or gears of less diameter than would be possible if the said vibratorgear were of sufficient diameter to carry the actin like engage;
from the center of the gear 0.
crank-pin within the circle of its teeth, for in such event, to gain a semi-rotation for the vi' brator-gear in the proper time with relation to the rotation of the shaft A the gears B B, O O, and A A would have to be correspondingly enlarged, and such proportional enlargement would make the said gears so large that they could not be used practically at high speed but they might be made of less size by employing two intermediates between the gears A A 7 Such intermediates are not therefore herein necessary, because of the space be gears and the projection of so tween the partial the crank-pin beyond the vibrator-gear, so it will be seen-that the projecting cranks of the vibrator-gears and the space between the partial gears become of importance, and results in great reduction in weight of material to be turned and parts.
Referring to diagrams Figs. 4 to 6, inclusive, each diagram shows different positions of the crank-pins b c of the gear I) c with the parts for moving them. In diagram 4 both pins 1) c are in their highest position, and the power required to actuate the upper end of the connecting-rod (Z will be in its most elevated position.
Should the gear 0 be turned from the position Fig. 4:, it would strike the isolated teeth 4 of the vibrator-gear I a and turn it into the position Fig. 5, placing the crank-pin b in its'lowest position,when the mark d on the rod (Z, Fig. 2, would be brought into the intermediate position opposite figure 2.
Referring to Fig. 5, if the partial gear B should be started, it would engage the isolated teeth 4 of the vibrator-gear e and turn it into the position Fig. 6, placing the crank-pin 0* into its lowest position. v
In Fig. 6 both crank-pins If 0 are in their lowest positions, and the upper end of the connecting-rod (I will then be in its lowest position, or the mark (I will be,opposite the figure 1. in Fig. 2.
By lifting or lowering the vibrators D and F, thevibrator-gears may be turned at will in either direction by the connectors to change the positions of the gears b c and their crankpins to occupy their highest or lowest positions.
Still greater throw of the connecting-rod (I may be gained by providing the gear 0 withan arm, 0, as shown in diagram Fig. 9, on which to place the crank-pin c? at a greater distance --By turning the gears b 0 so that their crankpins move upward or downward together the highest or lowest positions of the upper end of the rod d may be gained, and by moving the said gears so that one rises as the other falls the upper end of the said rod d, or the line d thereon, will be placed at a position intermediate the extreme highest and lowest positions thereof,
If the distance between the numbers 1 2 and 2 3 should be considered to be one inch, then it will be understood that the rod (2 may bere- 'ated thereby,
ciprocated for one or for two inches, at will, in
.pin 6 twice as far from the center 0- as in Fi 7,) another inch of throwicould be gained for the connecting-rod d, or four inches.
The throwof the cranks b 0 may be more or less, according to their distances from their centers.
Instead of the crank-pins If 0", I might use eccentrics as equivalents.
It is evident that the hook h, instead of being weighted to be held out of engagement with the bar 1271, maybe so weighted as to bring it into engagement with it, and the flexible connector to be so connected with. the said hook that when-moved by a projection of the pattern-surface the hook would be moved away from the path of the bar h instead of into its path, as now shown,.without departing from my invention; but I'prefer to use it as shown in the drawings.
1. The two vibratorgears provided with cranlopins, two vibrators to carry the said gears, and partial gears to partially rot-ate'the vibratorgears, and toothed connectors actucombined with twoge-ars having cranks, and adapted to be partially rotated by the said connectors, and with a connectingrod, (1, attached to one of the said gears, substantially as described.
2. The two vibratorgears provided with crank-pins, twavibrators nponwhich they are mounted, and a carrier-gear and a connectingrod gear, each provided with a crank-pin or eccentric, connectors to turn the carrier-gear and the connectingrod gear, and a carrierlever and connecting -rod, (1, combined with gearing to turn the said vibrator-gears, sub stantially as described.
3. The partial gears BC, the toothedwheels A and A, meshed together and adapted to rotate the said partial gears'in unison with them, and the vibrator-gear having a radially projecting arm carrying a crank pin and placed between the said partial gears, combined with the vibrator D, adapted by its movement to place the vibrator-gear into contact with one or the other of the said partial gears, the said radiallyproj ecting arm in its rotation carrying its crank-pin between the periphery of the partial gear and its actuating-shaft, substantially as described.
4. The vibrator D, vibrator-gear carried by it,
gas a rotation'and leave 1t at rest, and the carriergear, combined with the longitudinally -recip rocating connector between the said vibrator and carrier gears, substantially as described.
5. The two vibrator-gears and vibrators on which they are mounted, and partial gears to actuate the vibrator-gears at suitable times,
combined with the pivoted and weighted hooks, under the control of a pattern chain or surface, and with a reciprocating'lifter to engage and move the said hooks, substantially as described.
6. The weighted hook, and a lever upon which it is pivoted, and a flexible connection and pattern-surface, combined with a reciprocating liftingbar to engage the hook and move it and the lever on which it is mounted, substant-ially as shown.
7. Two toothed brators, and partial gears to oscillate them, and two toothed connectors reciprooated by the cranks, and two toothed gears oscillated bythe toothed connectors, combined with a rod connected to the toothed gears, whereby the said rod may be operated for variable or different distances by the oscillations of the said gears, substantially as described.
In testimony whereof I have signed my naine to this specification in the presence of two subscribing witnesses.
HORACE XVYMAN.
W'itnesses:
J. A. Ni-inn, H. L. ADAMS.
and two partial gears adapted each to ene and rotate the said vibrator-gearfor half crank-gears carried by vi-
Publications (1)
| Publication Number | Publication Date |
|---|---|
| US283364A true US283364A (en) | 1883-08-14 |
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|---|---|---|---|
| US283364D Expired - Lifetime US283364A (en) | Mechanical movement |
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